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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1962-06-06

1962-06-06-001

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THE AMERICAN WA Y
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TAXES-
'Vol. 36 — No. 37
2 Sections—12 Pages
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, 'JUNE! 6, 1962
10c Per Copy
theh i a\p
PART
OF [XBUCMK, 0%,
'free services/ N?-
The Big Take
Alternative To Surrender
Communism is only about a century old, and for the
first sixty years of that period it was regarded as merely
a catch-all for misfits and malcontents. Since the Bolshevik
Revolution in Russia overthrew the People's Government
that had deposed the Czar, communism—in little more than
one generation—has grown to the point where it threatens
the complete elimination of all freedom and the enslavement of tlie free world. While deluding the people with talk
of peaceful coexistence, the communists have subjugated approximately one-third of all human beings on the earth
with their Mistaken philosophies. The international communist conspiracy openly claims an active membership of
thirty-three million people in 87 different countries of the
world.
According to FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, only 20
percent of all Soviet Russian officials in the United States
are diplomats the other 80 percent are Russian spies with
the communist intelligence service. We are often told, that
the number of actual communists among Americans is so
small as to be unworthy of attention, much less a cause of
alarm.
We cannot disregard the danger these Mistaken enemies present. By the conspiracy's own admission, America
is the principal target of this world-wide conspiracy. Its
leaders have sworn they will never rest until our freedom
and the freedom of the entire world is destroyed.
Tlie Mistaken enemies of freedom are working night
and day, and. the time is long overdue for free people to
take action. We can start by being proud of our freedom
and not being afraid to speak out in defense. We could
take a firm stand in our defense of freedom by ceasing the
tflow of foreign aid dollars to any communist government
anywhere on theface of earth. We could ,be courageous
enough to treat all dictators like we treat Castro—withdrawing our trade and recognition from any government
anywhere which does not give its people the right to free
elections.
We could send home the entire corps of Mistaken diplomats who use their status in America for espionage and
subversion. And we could say to the communists, "Until
you give your people the right to free elections we will not
trade with you, we will not talk with you, we will not send
foreign aid, nor engage in diplomatic negotiations."
This is the alternative to war or surrender. .For those
who will shout, "But this might cause a nuclear war," let
them remember that a billion people are now slaves of the
Communists.
Every time we wine and dine the slave masters of
these people, hope sinks lower and lower in their hearts.
But if America—the last hope for freedom left in the
world—were to take a strong position for the freedom of
all people everywhere, including the Russian and Chinese
people, the Communists would not dare initiate a war. Not
only would they face the military might of the free world
but. they would also have a billion people at their throats.
Senate-House Squabble
* Both the Senate and the House of Representatives are
zealous to maintain the prerogatives that tradition has established. Both of these august legislative bodies have a
lively sense of their own worth. They cling to rights and
privileges they do not yield lightly to suggested change in
customary ways of doing things.
One tradition has it that whenever the appropriations
committees of House and Senate confer,they must do it on
Senate gi'ound. Tliis rankles with members of the House
committee, which is immensely powerful because money
bills originate in the House and the appropriations committee is at the helm when such bills are considered.
So the House appropriations committee has.balked at
trundling: over to the Senate for conferences. It wants half
of the meetings to be on House ground. The Senate appropriations committee says no. All of which may se'em a bit
childish, but then tradition and privilege are dear to the
hearts of Legislators ... no matter how much of the tax
payers dollars they waste with then' wranging!
The Newspaper's Role
Newspapermen, though supposedly brash and unblushing, are often inclined to show little constraint when praising newspapers. They feel a certain reluctance about using
their columns to trumpet their high opinion of what journalism does for the world.
Having made this disclaimer, we feel free to mention
thoughts prompted by the newspaper shutdowns' in Detroit
and Minneapolis. Reports from those cities indicate that
many thousands of citizens have realized, as never before,
'that radio and television and magazines si riiply do not keep
them informed as tp what is. going on in the world from
day to day.
The broadcasting media may giy;e the highlights of the
daily news, but it is common to hear someone remark on
the lack of. depth in these broadcasts. People find that they
have been depending on their newspapr to round out the
details of tilings they hear fragmentarily on the air.
Here is the essence of the newspaper's unique contribution: it gives the news in depth, with enough background
to make it intelligible. That is what citizens of Detroit and
Minneapolis learned when strikes kept the presses from
rolling. - * -
Sen. Monroney
fo Dedicate
hft Terminal
Promotion is Their Service
Senator A. S. "Mike" Monroney ot'Oklahoma will address
several hundred business and
•dvie leaders Irom a dozen area
communities at the formal dedication of the new $3,000,000 Ak-
on - Canton Airport terminal
ouilding on Friday, June 22.
The public is invited to the
ribbon cuttht; scheduled for 2:30
p.m. at tho new .erminal build-
rig. The ceremony kicks off a
.nree day program of free .activities planned for the dedica-
.ion and open house, June 22,
.'3 and 24.
Majority of the visitors are
expected on Saturday and Sun-
1-v when an air show, balloon
flights, parachute jumps, d i s-
.,iuys of experimental and his-
jorical aircraft, and other events
.ire planned. • •
Senator Monroney was selected as the appropriate speaker
.of uie iancneon because of his j
role in the development of avia- j
vion during 22 years as a con-
"j gressman and senator.
Since 1935 he has been chairman of the senate subcommittee
on aviation. He is the author
ol the federal aviation a c t of
1958 which established the Federal Aviation Agency for Independent Control of both civil and
military aviation.
'Recently he was awarded the
1931 Wright Brothers Memorial
trophv for aviation. He is also
a recipient of the Collier's A-
ward for distinguished congressional service and the iB'nai
B'rith Americanism award. He
was rated among the 10 ablest
senators by a Newsweek poll of
iWashing.on correspondents.
Uohn S- Knight, publisher of
the Akron Beacon Journal and
the Knight Newspapers, Inc., will
introduce Senator Monroney to
the area dignitaries attending
the dedication luncheon.
A former newspaperman himself, Monroney once served as
aviation editor for the Oklahoma News, .covering Lindbergh's'
homecoming at St. Louis, and
also was an .early backer of
Wiley Posf's ,solo flight around
the world in 1933.
•C. Blake McDowell, chairman
of the Akron - Canton airport
agency, is master of ceremonies
for the dedication.
Arrangements for the three-
day program a tr e being coordinated by the area development
committee along with th Chambers of Commerce and Junior
Chambers of Commerce from
Akron, Canton and other cities
in this area.
Tight Budget
Cuts Into City's
Play Program
Showing their civic pride and interest through a special Jaycee project involving a
promotional packet are (left to right) Jim Hartong, Richard Loxley, Richard Anstine and
Glenn McClintock.
Jaycee Packets
Promote City To
Home Buyers
Nor:,h Canton Jaycees, area
builders and institutions are dis
tributing promotional brochures
about North Canton, points of in
terest, development and housing
and other material to personnel
managers throughout the area.
The 12" x 9'.'.'" packets are
designed to promote the city to
newcomers and other interested persons. An aerial view of the
city,- wi.h North Canton ovei
printed across the front, is fea»,
tured on the gold-tone cover.
Planning the brochure have
been Richard Anstine and Richard Loxley, co-chairmen: Dar-
rel Chambers, Jim Hartong, Lef
Mohler and Don Keller. Builders Paul Weber, Rcger Wilkins,
Donald Geitgey and James
■Reed; Harter Bank, First National Bank, Jester & Son, Martin Sui'bey, Glenwood Development Corp-, and :he Cham'ber of
Commerce also have helped in
the project.
REED ACCEPTS
WARREN CALL
Local Men Attend
Rotary Convention
Jaycee Travel Fair
Breaks Space Barrier
JUMPING CARS, DISPLAY BOOTHS
SIDESHOWS ARE DRAWING CROWDS
The biggest Fair ever to be staged by the North Canton Junior Chamber of Commerce opened Wednesday, June
6. Closing night will be Saturday.
•Fair attractions encompass the
school grounds and parking lot
off charlotte St. as well as occupy the entire gymnasium of
the North Canton Junior High
School.
The inside exhibit is the Regional Chevy II show, brought
here through the cooperation of
Myers Chevrolet. This show set
the fair theme, "Travel Fair."
Adjacent to the school is the
BIG 40x120 foot tent which
houses $0 'booths of local merchants and organizations.
IGreentown Methodist Church
Women and men serve refreshments from a 20x40 foot tent lo
cated directly north of the mam
tent.
Lining the north side of the
school ground are rides and
concessions. Behind them are
displays by area auto and other
motor equipment dealers.
The traditional Sideliners'
dunking machine towers above
the parking lot to the rear of the
school property.
Another annual Fair exhibit
is that of the Stark County TB
association's mobile x-ray unit
which will be operating on the
fairgrounds from 7:30 to 10 p.m.
Thursday through Saturday. Its
(Continued on Page 3)
'Dig' That Fair
Kev. Ronald Reed
The Rev. Ronald R. Reed
who has served the Community Christian Church as
its pastor for the past 7y_
years has resigned to accept
the pastorate in the Central
Christian Churcli in Warren
where he will begin his duties
Sept. 1.
Born in Elliott, Ia.j he attended Kemper Military Acedemy in
Booneville, Mo., following his
graduation from high school. He
received his B.A. degree from
Drake University where he was
an honor student and his B.D.
degree from Colgate-Rochester
Divinity School.
He also has done post-graduate work at Western Reserve
University, the Pacific School of
Religion, and The Union Theological Seminary in New York
City.
The Rev. Mr. Reed has served
as National Director of Inter-
(Continued on Page 3)
Chevy II Show
Highlights Fair
Jaycees John Elinger and. Jack Geib help light up tne
1962 Travel frair by digging a hole for a light post. -Thirty
mem'bers of the young men's service organization worked
feverishly Sunday to set up tents and lights for the four-day
"event which! runs through "Saturday.
A new car, the 1962 Chevy
II, with a body that rises to
reveal what's underneath w i 1
be the center of attraction at
the 1962 'Regional Chevy 'Show,
coming here June 7.
One of the highlights of the
annual Fair, the show was
brought here iby the North Canton Junior Cham'ber of Commerce through the cooperation
of Myers Chevrolet Co.
It will be on public display in
the auditorium of the Junior High
building.
In the show, the body of the
four-door sedan rises throe feet
to expose operatir.g parts of engine, transmission, suspension,
axles and other components. Cutaway sections allow observation
of the parts in action. The car
is equipped with the 90-hp, four-
cylinder engine.
A taped message describing
the car's features can be heard
by spectators and small signs
label the various features.
• Also in the Chevy show will
be a .cutaway version of the
300-hp, VS engine, tlie Corvair
Unipack 'and a new four cylinder diesel engine introduced in
18612 for use in trucks.
Throughout the show are several displays, in Ithe form of
huge building blocks, which
exhibit still and motion pictures
of' catrs'arid trucks in' action.'
The annual convention of Rotary International, world-w i d e
service organization, opened
Juno 3 in Los Arfgeles with an
?! i ittendance figure past the 20,000
.5. i mark. ,
■■ ^ ' Rotarians and their families
are registered from some 60
countries for the 5-day 'gathering. It is the organization's 53rd
mnual convention and the sec-
and it ha.s hold in Los Angeles.
■Following an opening-night entertainment feature at the famed Hollywood Bowl, Rotarians
ind their guests were welcomed
to the city Monday morning by
Edmund C. Brown, 'Governor
of California; Ernest E. Debs,
chairman, Los Angeles County
Board of Supervisors; Samuel
Yor.3*. Los Angeles' mayor; and
George Bailey, president of the
Rotary Club of Los Angeles.
Three local Rotarians are attending the organizatons 53rd annual convention this year. Rotarians in Los Angeles are: Dr.
Richard C. Werstler of 2905 Bonne t St., tlie incoming president;
William J. Hagenlocker of 436
Witwer St., district governor;
and Vernon Sell of 5235 Ambler
Ave., a local past president.
Featured at the convention will
be events stressing ithe interna-
tionality of the service organization. During the Monday morning session, Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges moderated a panel discussion on
"Developing World Understanding through Trade."
Among the other speakers sche-
dued to address tire convention
are Arthur H. Motley, president
and publisher of Parade magazine: Jeff H. Williams of Oklahoma and Joseph A. Abey, the
president of Rotary International.
On Monday evening Rotarians
of Los Angeles ooened > ,l-<nr
homes for "Ho me Hospitality Night." Following tne
home hospitality dinners, Lawrence Welk's band presented a
two-hour show at the president's
ball. The Wednesday evening entertainment was "A Night in
Hollywood'' which presented a
cast of television and movie per^
formers.
Vocational craft assemhlies
at which R.otarians of the same
businesses or professions met to
discuss their common problems
and relate them to Rotary's efforts to elevate th e standards
of business and professional conduct were held Monday afternoon.
City, Merchants Probe
Urban Renewal Proposal
Sixty days after its introduction, a proposed Urban
E,enewal survey for North Canton is still in the talking
stage. Site of discussion this time—the monthly meeting of
the North Canton Planning Commission.
The proposal will .be the chief
topic of at least two other meetings within the very near future.
In addition to reviewing the
fae.s al the Monday night commission meeting, Peter Dorram,
who heads the planning crew
here, will meet later this week
with the board of control for
the Central Downtown Improvement Assn., and also will attend a later joint meeting of the
control board with the Planning
Commission and City Council.
Ebasco, the planning firm
from New York hired by North
Canton to prepare a Master Plan
and Survey, recommended at the
April 2 commission meeting that
the City authorize application for
an Urban Renewal Study.
T h e proposal vv a s again
brought before the commission
at an open meeting May 7, at
which time a number of inter-,
ested citizens present expressed
themselves in favor of proceeding with such a survey.
At the May 14 Council, meeting, the item was tabled for
fur.her study and discussion.
That is where the matter now
stands.
Monday night's discussion of
the proposed project was
launched by Commissioner Harold T. Duryee.
The two chief issues raised to
the study at the May 14 Council
meeting, a.s reviewed by City
Administrator Chester L. Sterling were (li that building and
improving in the proposed redevelopment area might lie stagnant and dormant durirg the
months required to complete the
survey; and <2i that deterioration and dilapidation of certain
structures in the area might
have been overstressed.
It was at this moment that
A.. H. Stipes announced plans
for the downtown business representatives to meet with Dorram. He indicated that along
with wanting clarification on certain questions involved the board
members also have certain items
they think should be included in
any proposed planning.
In reply to Administrator Ster-
Crufts, Games Begin June 18
Lack of funds is responsible
for the elimination of supervised'
play activity at three City playgrounds, says Acting Recreation
Director Don Hertler.
Mr. Hertler announced today
that the annual Summer Playground Program would open
■Monday, June IS, with supervisors for only six of tlie city's
nine parks.
There will be no supervisor at
Witwer, Woodrow or Glenwood
playgrounds. Children Who have
attended these parks in the past
are invited to attend any of the
other six.
Playgrounds where supervised
play is scheduled and supervisors are as follows:
Circle Park - Dan Storch and
Connie Morris.
Orchard Hill - Karen Messerly and 'Rick Ditch.
West Park - Pat Dewey and
Bonnie Smith.
Clearmount - Pat Starr and
Lee Snyder.
Dogwood - Karen Grant.
Charlotte — Emily Swope and
Ron Manse.
Crafts and games will be featured from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.,
Monday through Friday, during
the eight-week period, said Mr.
Hertler.
A registration of 50 cents per
person pays for the cost of materials and supervision for thc
entire program.
The supervised play periods
are open to all area children
who would be eligible to enter
kindergarten in September on
UP- . . . .
In announcing the cut-down m v ling's presentation of the issue
supervision, Mr. Hertler also
stated that the annual carnival
will not be held this year.
Training sessions for supervisors will be held June 11-15 at
the Hoover High physics lab.
History Launches '62
Classic Club Program
The first meeting of the new
season for t h e North Canton
Library's Classic Club ha.s been
set for June 12.
The club, for students coming
out of their junior and senior-
years of high school, will meet
Tuesdays in June and
July from 7 to 8:30 at the library.
Detra Tenenbaum will be chairman for the first discussion,
which will deal with history.
Interested .students from Jackson, Glenwood and Hoover High
schools may register anytime at
the library. Book lists may 'be
picked up at the time of (registration.
Advisor for the high school
group is Mrs. Sally Donze.
Club Gets 'Signal 30'
"Signal 30" is the title of the
film program to be presented
at the Thursday, June 7, meeting of the North Canton 'Rotary
Club.
Presenting the film will bc
Cpl. Jim Pribble of the State
Highway Patrol.
Program chairman for June
is Dale Gerber. The dinner meeting is held at Community Christian Church.
raised before Council, Mr. Dorram first gave illustrations of
two opposite reactions to Urban
Renewal which have occurred'in
recent months in two different
towns being .served by the Elbas-
co firm.
In the case of one, property
owners did lose interest in improving lots and structures, but
(Continued on Page 3)
arns
Mrs. Anne Carson Berkebile
received her master of arts degree in English from Kent
State University at Saturday
commencement exercises. She
earned her bachelor of arts from.
Flora MacDonald College.
A five-year teacher at Hoover High School, she h'as instructed students in English, Latin,
journalism and guidance and also is adviser to the Viking
Views staff.
Present to see their mother
receive her M.A. were Eileen,
18, who rcenily was graduated
from Hoover High School; Janet, 16, Hoover High senior, and
Carol, 13, eighth grader at the
Junior High School. Eileen will
be attending Baldwin - Wallace
College in the fall.
Mrs. Berke'bile is a member
of Nortii Canron Women's Club,
College Club, N'EA, OEA, FJOO-
TA. NCEIA. and the Mary
Schneder Missionary Circle of
the Zion United Church of Christ.
Mrs. Berkebile also is a member of the National Council of
Teachers of English.
She and her family reside at
129 E. Filth st.
The All American Team
"This is what makes America what she is," says Chester L. Sterling, city administrator, addressing ISO young boys during the dedication of Clearmount Field. Mr. Sterling
referred to the team play program offered. 13 to 16 year olds and to tlie community effort
which 'inak,es' the league possible,

c
THE AMERICAN WA Y
HOW 00 t
€ET AU. THESe
, 'fZll SCRVICES *
VDU1AI.K ABOUT
)
**_^^
tveu-rr*
.IKETWJ—.
Q^o
/ y* first vou
PAV ME
#>. e Moee
TAXES-
'Vol. 36 — No. 37
2 Sections—12 Pages
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, 'JUNE! 6, 1962
10c Per Copy
theh i a\p
PART
OF [XBUCMK, 0%,
'free services/ N?-
The Big Take
Alternative To Surrender
Communism is only about a century old, and for the
first sixty years of that period it was regarded as merely
a catch-all for misfits and malcontents. Since the Bolshevik
Revolution in Russia overthrew the People's Government
that had deposed the Czar, communism—in little more than
one generation—has grown to the point where it threatens
the complete elimination of all freedom and the enslavement of tlie free world. While deluding the people with talk
of peaceful coexistence, the communists have subjugated approximately one-third of all human beings on the earth
with their Mistaken philosophies. The international communist conspiracy openly claims an active membership of
thirty-three million people in 87 different countries of the
world.
According to FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, only 20
percent of all Soviet Russian officials in the United States
are diplomats the other 80 percent are Russian spies with
the communist intelligence service. We are often told, that
the number of actual communists among Americans is so
small as to be unworthy of attention, much less a cause of
alarm.
We cannot disregard the danger these Mistaken enemies present. By the conspiracy's own admission, America
is the principal target of this world-wide conspiracy. Its
leaders have sworn they will never rest until our freedom
and the freedom of the entire world is destroyed.
Tlie Mistaken enemies of freedom are working night
and day, and. the time is long overdue for free people to
take action. We can start by being proud of our freedom
and not being afraid to speak out in defense. We could
take a firm stand in our defense of freedom by ceasing the
tflow of foreign aid dollars to any communist government
anywhere on theface of earth. We could ,be courageous
enough to treat all dictators like we treat Castro—withdrawing our trade and recognition from any government
anywhere which does not give its people the right to free
elections.
We could send home the entire corps of Mistaken diplomats who use their status in America for espionage and
subversion. And we could say to the communists, "Until
you give your people the right to free elections we will not
trade with you, we will not talk with you, we will not send
foreign aid, nor engage in diplomatic negotiations."
This is the alternative to war or surrender. .For those
who will shout, "But this might cause a nuclear war," let
them remember that a billion people are now slaves of the
Communists.
Every time we wine and dine the slave masters of
these people, hope sinks lower and lower in their hearts.
But if America—the last hope for freedom left in the
world—were to take a strong position for the freedom of
all people everywhere, including the Russian and Chinese
people, the Communists would not dare initiate a war. Not
only would they face the military might of the free world
but. they would also have a billion people at their throats.
Senate-House Squabble
* Both the Senate and the House of Representatives are
zealous to maintain the prerogatives that tradition has established. Both of these august legislative bodies have a
lively sense of their own worth. They cling to rights and
privileges they do not yield lightly to suggested change in
customary ways of doing things.
One tradition has it that whenever the appropriations
committees of House and Senate confer,they must do it on
Senate gi'ound. Tliis rankles with members of the House
committee, which is immensely powerful because money
bills originate in the House and the appropriations committee is at the helm when such bills are considered.
So the House appropriations committee has.balked at
trundling: over to the Senate for conferences. It wants half
of the meetings to be on House ground. The Senate appropriations committee says no. All of which may se'em a bit
childish, but then tradition and privilege are dear to the
hearts of Legislators ... no matter how much of the tax
payers dollars they waste with then' wranging!
The Newspaper's Role
Newspapermen, though supposedly brash and unblushing, are often inclined to show little constraint when praising newspapers. They feel a certain reluctance about using
their columns to trumpet their high opinion of what journalism does for the world.
Having made this disclaimer, we feel free to mention
thoughts prompted by the newspaper shutdowns' in Detroit
and Minneapolis. Reports from those cities indicate that
many thousands of citizens have realized, as never before,
'that radio and television and magazines si riiply do not keep
them informed as tp what is. going on in the world from
day to day.
The broadcasting media may giy;e the highlights of the
daily news, but it is common to hear someone remark on
the lack of. depth in these broadcasts. People find that they
have been depending on their newspapr to round out the
details of tilings they hear fragmentarily on the air.
Here is the essence of the newspaper's unique contribution: it gives the news in depth, with enough background
to make it intelligible. That is what citizens of Detroit and
Minneapolis learned when strikes kept the presses from
rolling. - * -
Sen. Monroney
fo Dedicate
hft Terminal
Promotion is Their Service
Senator A. S. "Mike" Monroney ot'Oklahoma will address
several hundred business and
•dvie leaders Irom a dozen area
communities at the formal dedication of the new $3,000,000 Ak-
on - Canton Airport terminal
ouilding on Friday, June 22.
The public is invited to the
ribbon cuttht; scheduled for 2:30
p.m. at tho new .erminal build-
rig. The ceremony kicks off a
.nree day program of free .activities planned for the dedica-
.ion and open house, June 22,
.'3 and 24.
Majority of the visitors are
expected on Saturday and Sun-
1-v when an air show, balloon
flights, parachute jumps, d i s-
.,iuys of experimental and his-
jorical aircraft, and other events
.ire planned. • •
Senator Monroney was selected as the appropriate speaker
.of uie iancneon because of his j
role in the development of avia- j
vion during 22 years as a con-
"j gressman and senator.
Since 1935 he has been chairman of the senate subcommittee
on aviation. He is the author
ol the federal aviation a c t of
1958 which established the Federal Aviation Agency for Independent Control of both civil and
military aviation.
'Recently he was awarded the
1931 Wright Brothers Memorial
trophv for aviation. He is also
a recipient of the Collier's A-
ward for distinguished congressional service and the iB'nai
B'rith Americanism award. He
was rated among the 10 ablest
senators by a Newsweek poll of
iWashing.on correspondents.
Uohn S- Knight, publisher of
the Akron Beacon Journal and
the Knight Newspapers, Inc., will
introduce Senator Monroney to
the area dignitaries attending
the dedication luncheon.
A former newspaperman himself, Monroney once served as
aviation editor for the Oklahoma News, .covering Lindbergh's'
homecoming at St. Louis, and
also was an .early backer of
Wiley Posf's ,solo flight around
the world in 1933.
•C. Blake McDowell, chairman
of the Akron - Canton airport
agency, is master of ceremonies
for the dedication.
Arrangements for the three-
day program a tr e being coordinated by the area development
committee along with th Chambers of Commerce and Junior
Chambers of Commerce from
Akron, Canton and other cities
in this area.
Tight Budget
Cuts Into City's
Play Program
Showing their civic pride and interest through a special Jaycee project involving a
promotional packet are (left to right) Jim Hartong, Richard Loxley, Richard Anstine and
Glenn McClintock.
Jaycee Packets
Promote City To
Home Buyers
Nor:,h Canton Jaycees, area
builders and institutions are dis
tributing promotional brochures
about North Canton, points of in
terest, development and housing
and other material to personnel
managers throughout the area.
The 12" x 9'.'.'" packets are
designed to promote the city to
newcomers and other interested persons. An aerial view of the
city,- wi.h North Canton ovei
printed across the front, is fea»,
tured on the gold-tone cover.
Planning the brochure have
been Richard Anstine and Richard Loxley, co-chairmen: Dar-
rel Chambers, Jim Hartong, Lef
Mohler and Don Keller. Builders Paul Weber, Rcger Wilkins,
Donald Geitgey and James
■Reed; Harter Bank, First National Bank, Jester & Son, Martin Sui'bey, Glenwood Development Corp-, and :he Cham'ber of
Commerce also have helped in
the project.
REED ACCEPTS
WARREN CALL
Local Men Attend
Rotary Convention
Jaycee Travel Fair
Breaks Space Barrier
JUMPING CARS, DISPLAY BOOTHS
SIDESHOWS ARE DRAWING CROWDS
The biggest Fair ever to be staged by the North Canton Junior Chamber of Commerce opened Wednesday, June
6. Closing night will be Saturday.
•Fair attractions encompass the
school grounds and parking lot
off charlotte St. as well as occupy the entire gymnasium of
the North Canton Junior High
School.
The inside exhibit is the Regional Chevy II show, brought
here through the cooperation of
Myers Chevrolet. This show set
the fair theme, "Travel Fair."
Adjacent to the school is the
BIG 40x120 foot tent which
houses $0 'booths of local merchants and organizations.
IGreentown Methodist Church
Women and men serve refreshments from a 20x40 foot tent lo
cated directly north of the mam
tent.
Lining the north side of the
school ground are rides and
concessions. Behind them are
displays by area auto and other
motor equipment dealers.
The traditional Sideliners'
dunking machine towers above
the parking lot to the rear of the
school property.
Another annual Fair exhibit
is that of the Stark County TB
association's mobile x-ray unit
which will be operating on the
fairgrounds from 7:30 to 10 p.m.
Thursday through Saturday. Its
(Continued on Page 3)
'Dig' That Fair
Kev. Ronald Reed
The Rev. Ronald R. Reed
who has served the Community Christian Church as
its pastor for the past 7y_
years has resigned to accept
the pastorate in the Central
Christian Churcli in Warren
where he will begin his duties
Sept. 1.
Born in Elliott, Ia.j he attended Kemper Military Acedemy in
Booneville, Mo., following his
graduation from high school. He
received his B.A. degree from
Drake University where he was
an honor student and his B.D.
degree from Colgate-Rochester
Divinity School.
He also has done post-graduate work at Western Reserve
University, the Pacific School of
Religion, and The Union Theological Seminary in New York
City.
The Rev. Mr. Reed has served
as National Director of Inter-
(Continued on Page 3)
Chevy II Show
Highlights Fair
Jaycees John Elinger and. Jack Geib help light up tne
1962 Travel frair by digging a hole for a light post. -Thirty
mem'bers of the young men's service organization worked
feverishly Sunday to set up tents and lights for the four-day
"event which! runs through "Saturday.
A new car, the 1962 Chevy
II, with a body that rises to
reveal what's underneath w i 1
be the center of attraction at
the 1962 'Regional Chevy 'Show,
coming here June 7.
One of the highlights of the
annual Fair, the show was
brought here iby the North Canton Junior Cham'ber of Commerce through the cooperation
of Myers Chevrolet Co.
It will be on public display in
the auditorium of the Junior High
building.
In the show, the body of the
four-door sedan rises throe feet
to expose operatir.g parts of engine, transmission, suspension,
axles and other components. Cutaway sections allow observation
of the parts in action. The car
is equipped with the 90-hp, four-
cylinder engine.
A taped message describing
the car's features can be heard
by spectators and small signs
label the various features.
• Also in the Chevy show will
be a .cutaway version of the
300-hp, VS engine, tlie Corvair
Unipack 'and a new four cylinder diesel engine introduced in
18612 for use in trucks.
Throughout the show are several displays, in Ithe form of
huge building blocks, which
exhibit still and motion pictures
of' catrs'arid trucks in' action.'
The annual convention of Rotary International, world-w i d e
service organization, opened
Juno 3 in Los Arfgeles with an
?! i ittendance figure past the 20,000
.5. i mark. ,
■■ ^ ' Rotarians and their families
are registered from some 60
countries for the 5-day 'gathering. It is the organization's 53rd
mnual convention and the sec-
and it ha.s hold in Los Angeles.
■Following an opening-night entertainment feature at the famed Hollywood Bowl, Rotarians
ind their guests were welcomed
to the city Monday morning by
Edmund C. Brown, 'Governor
of California; Ernest E. Debs,
chairman, Los Angeles County
Board of Supervisors; Samuel
Yor.3*. Los Angeles' mayor; and
George Bailey, president of the
Rotary Club of Los Angeles.
Three local Rotarians are attending the organizatons 53rd annual convention this year. Rotarians in Los Angeles are: Dr.
Richard C. Werstler of 2905 Bonne t St., tlie incoming president;
William J. Hagenlocker of 436
Witwer St., district governor;
and Vernon Sell of 5235 Ambler
Ave., a local past president.
Featured at the convention will
be events stressing ithe interna-
tionality of the service organization. During the Monday morning session, Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges moderated a panel discussion on
"Developing World Understanding through Trade."
Among the other speakers sche-
dued to address tire convention
are Arthur H. Motley, president
and publisher of Parade magazine: Jeff H. Williams of Oklahoma and Joseph A. Abey, the
president of Rotary International.
On Monday evening Rotarians
of Los Angeles ooened > ,l-